On Fri, Mar 15, 2013 at 11:53 AM, john Culleton wrote:

On Fri, 15 Mar 2013 09:07:33 +0100 "Keith J. Schultz" wrote:

...

Hi,

I could find any options to do what you want.

I assume you would have to redefine completecontent command to get the functionality you need.

I have not checked, but I assume that completecontent accesses a Lua-table with the TOC information. It should be easy enough to use this table to create the effect you want.

regards Keith.

Am 15.03.2013 um 07:46 schrieb H. Özoguz :

...

Maybe I have not made it clear, what I mean?

My Minexample is:

\setuplist[chapter][pagenumber=no] \starttext \completecontent \chapter{Chapter 1} \section{Section 1} \chapter{Chapter 2} \stoptext

Now Chapter 1 is without pagenumber in the TOC, correct, because it has a section after the chapter-title! But Chapter 2 has no sections, so it need a page number, how to do that?

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With other versions of TeX (eplain comes to mind) You can edit the TOC file external to the tex program, and then take a second run without recording page numbers. There is a command for this. With Context this might be too complex.

I see no problem with having a page number on chapter 1 however. Most books look that way. The Chicago Manual of Style has:

Proofs (a chapter) 91 Introduction (a section) 91

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I think you may be able to do this with a combination of \setupheads and \setuphead commands, along with possibly defining a new head that inherits from chapter (\definehead[name][chapter], then \setuphead[name]). I don't really have time to play much with this now, but see the following links for a bunch more information on the commands above and on section heads in general. There are several arguments to setupheads/setuphead that modify how numbering is handled. 1. http://wiki.contextgarden.net/Category:Command/Sections 2. http://wiki.contextgarden.net/Titles The second article, in particular, has been very helpful for me in setting up some of the headers for my dissertation. Jon